Classic novels, plays, and short stories engross the reader while sparking the contemplation of profound truths and enduring moral questions about how individuals should live their lives. The essays in our Winter 2020/21 symposium grapple with what great literature can tell us about the political and economic arrangements that make for a flourishing society.
Introduction: The Political Economy of Great Works of Literature
By Robert M. Whaples
This
article
appeared in
the Winter 2020/21 issue of The Independent Review.
Culture and SocietyEconomic PolicyEconomyEntertainmentEuropeFree Market EconomicsInternational Economics and Development
Other Independent Review articles by Robert M. Whaples | ||
Winter 2020/21 | The Political Economy of Joseph Conrad | |
Winter 2020/21 | Apocalypse Never:Why Environmental Alarmism Hurts Us All | |
Fall 2020 | Possessed:Why We Want More Than We Need | |
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